1. Neanderthal Man, co-starring Dick Shayne
2. Devil's Partner, with Ed Nelson
3. Devil's Rain, with Ernest Borgnine
4. A Deal with the Devil, co-starring Mickey Rooney
5. Beat the Devil-with Humphrey Bogart

Right, it's definitely NOT Beat The Devil!. Devil's Rain I saw (Borgnine, Bill Shatner and even John Travolta got melted in that, I think...), no, not Devil's Rain. Mickey Rooney? Doesn't sound right, jettison A Deal With The Devil. Neanderthal Man, mmm,...didn't see it, but I think that was more monster-on-the-loose SF.

So, it must be Devil's Partner, though I've never even heard of it, much less seen it.

SO, Timmer/John/Joan/Gae et al: This one isn't cheap 50s SF, but some of you will know:

James Bernard's stupendously exciting chase music for the last reel of Hammer's (Horror Of) Dracula was reused in which two subsequent Hammer films?

(Whispering again to John so Timmer won't hear. Didn't know the answer. Don't know the answer to Graham's question. This no cheating policy "ain't" good for the ego.)

I agree with you on the Witchfinder General movie - some claim it as a true classic of its makers; I admit that it is quite realistic (the witch-hunt period was indeed a chaotic time in world's history)... But, I personally don't "get a kick" out of these kind of movies which are not TRUE horror movies (rather like artistic splatters) - I like the older Gothic & Romantic approach to horror, which is more atmospheric...

I am a little curious to know about these Trivias of yours, John - is there some kind of history, a tradition, linked to them, or are they just for basic fun ? (Tough questions though, I must admit; I could not answer a single one...)

On these questions:

From 1958 to 1964 I probably saw more of these than anyone in America. Here is where:

Sunset Theatre-in White Settlement, Texas
late night TV on Dallas' channel 8
Sci Fi Theatre on channel 5 in Ft. Worth
Nightmare on channel 11 in Ft. Worth
Drive-in theatres in Ft. Worth area

I saw hundreds of them along in those years.
and quite a few later on like "Attack of the Astro Zombies" when I was in Europe with Carradine in one of his worst films.

Channel 11 which was one of the best independent stations in America back in those years, not now, showed many serials and older movies back then. It was a very good station. Channel 8 showed a lot of the 40's and 50's films too like Robot Monster and Snow Creature, so on.

I have an interest in lots of older films in general and throw those trivia questions on there for fun and to enlighten. More great questions to follow, some are easy, some are hard, as you noted. Many focus on the stars of these films.

Graham, I can't remember , I'm sure one of the 're-used' pieces was from a flashback scene but for the life of me I can't r'member which one, and I don't want to just make a guess?!

Thanks Mom, some use I was though eh?!

Ken S., as an ex-English teacher, I must say that I have marveled at how well you write in English. Most of my American students didn't have your command of fluency, grammar, and punctuation. Bravo. Finland must have outstanding schools, and you must be very intelligent.

John, I went to all the horror movies as a kid. (Tarzan flicks too.) But we didn't have extra TV channels. Your retention is amazing.

The chase cue from HORROR OF DRACULA was used in Hammer's version of HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES. James Bernard composed original music for the prologue of HOUND, but for some reason it was replaced with this DRACULA chase cue.

John C - your history is indeed fascinating ! During this (almost a) month's acquaintance with MovieMusic com I have read and liked everything you, John, have written. It's important that we have here as intelligent and nice, courteous people like you, John - and also you, Joan ! And Timmer and Graham and PeterK and everyone else, too (- and now I stop this, so nobody can accuse me for licking someone's *** although this comes straight from my heart.)

And Joan - I'm really blushing here at your kind words ! The truth is that PeterK has slightly improved my review texts, but all other texts are 100% me. From the age of 8 I've been very interested in studying English. I started it all by reading "easy"-written Disney books, then movie magazines and even novels, so my vocabulary is quite extensive... However, my secret is, that I just don't write & post immediately, but read my every post carefully (and improve them) before sending them (- and the terrible truth is, that if I doubt the spelling of any word, I check it from a dictionary).

But, honestly, during my many visits in U.S.A. and Great-Britain, many people have admired "me speaking English so fluently"... Would you believe, Joan, that I really can express myself much easier in English than in Finnish - this is a fact.

GDI's next releases are Dr.Jekyll And Sister Hyde by David Whitaker, and Captain Kronos Vampire Hunter by the wickedly underated Laurie Johnson...both scores are excellent!

John, who would have thought one of your trivia questions would turn into a 25 posts plus monster